In today's world of tactical flashlights, a company doesn't have to lead the way to be successful; they just have to make a decent product.  The demand for quality high-performance tactical lights has grown as two circumstances have been recognized: 1) Law enforcement works in the dark a LOT and it's typically our most dangerous environment, and 2) our military does more work in cities now than it does in the open field.  Both circumstances have lead to an increased need for a durable light that's versatile.  Welcome the ATN J68 to that group.  Here's why...

"Moral": defined as of, pertaining to, or concerned with the principles or rules of right conduct or the distinction between right and wrong; ethical.  All of us like to believe that we try to live our lives in a moral fashion.  We always try to do right.  We tell the truth.  We don't take advantage of people.  But what about when the difference between right and wrong gets blurry?  And it definitely can happen, especially in combat / survival situations.  Let's take a look at a simple example:  The question: is killing a six year old child wrong?  Absolutely.  Clear right and wrong.  Thou shall not murder.  What about this though: Is killing a six year old child to save the lives of a hundred other children wrong?  Hmmm...  Murder is wrong.  Killing the six year old is wrong.  But if I don't kill the six year old and I willingly let the other hundred kids die as a result of my lack of action, I've chosen a path that makes me responsible for their deaths.  In that case, do I have a moral imperative TO KILL the six year old child?  Where terrorist operations and counter-terrorist operations are concerned, morality may get blurry but we have to remain resolute to do the right thing - as best we can under horrible circumstances.

While I have typed about this particular topic before, I feel the need to do it again. I was recently emailed a document from the Arkansas Department of State Police. It details the Concealed Handgun Carry License Rules. In section 3.2 it requires any CCW holder to surrender said license "upon request for identification by any law enforcement officer."